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THE DAILY EXAM

NOR PR - ae

FRIDAY.

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JUNE 11, 1886.

PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS. LIBERAL - CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES Already in the Ficid.

QUEEN'S COUNTY.

First District,

HON. WM. CAMPBELL, \NGUS McDOUGALL, ESQ.

Second BD isirict, DONALD McKAY, ESQ., FRANCIS BAIN, ESQ. Third Disirict, HON. D. FERGUSON, JAMES H. CUMMISKEY, ESQ. Fourth District.— L\LEXANDER MARTIN, ES®., WILLIAM McLEAN, EsQ. Charlottetown,

HON. NEIL McLEOD, PATRICK BLAKE, ESQ.

PRINCE COUNTY. Third District,

HON. JOSEPH O. ARSENAULT, JOHN A. McDONALD, ESQ.

Fourth District.

BENTLEY, a HOLLAND, ESQ.

{ i. ESQ).

1. B. 4 Fifth District, HON. JOHN

DR. GILLIS.

LEFURGEY,

KING’S COUNTY. First District,

ry. c7

’ wm ’ OHN McLEAN, ESQ...

CHARLES McEACHEN, ESQ. second District,

HON. W. W. SULLIVAN, UNDERHAY, ESQ.

Third Disirict,

HUGH L. McDONALD, ESQ., CYRUS SHAW, ESQ.

Fourth District. HON. SAMUEL PROWSE, ANGUS MeLEOD, ESQ. Georgetown,

HON. D. GORDON, HON. A. J. McDONALD.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 11, 1886.

The Home Rule Bill.

i HE Scene in the British House of Com- mons when the vote was taken on Mr. Giadstone’s Home Rule Bill, is described lents as one which will never House was crowded the Peers’ Gallery ied to overtiowing. In the ranks of rs st many foreign ambassadors. full to sulfoca k at 11.30

Mr. Gladstone rose to speak

mm rorevotten hte

t euing and

Strange Gallery was

Gladstone rose, white and trembling, and moved to adjourn until Thursday. Messrs. Healy and O'Connor again challeng- ed the vote, saying that they would not offer opposition but wished to express their repugnance of the conduct of many mem bers of Mr. Gladstone's party. During the hubbub which followed Mr. Gladstone left the House wearing a haggard look and cheered by his supporters,

~~? —————_—™

The Canvass.

Tue Protestant Union says :

‘‘With regard to Mr. Morris, as ‘ the can- didate selected for Charlottetown and Royalty, in the Liberal interests,’ we have nothing whatever to say. The ‘convention’ which selected him, no doubt, clearly saw, that a ‘dealer in strong drink’ would natur- ally ‘take’ among the supporters of the ‘traffic.’ We are, however, in a position to know that not a few of the most attached friends of the same party are deeply grieved that a ‘dealer in strong drink” in a city and province where the Scott Act is in full force, should have been brought out «ss its represen- tative, and further, that they believe their party has been compromised, aad dishonored by such a choice,”

The Summerside Journal remarks:—

‘** The present Administration has the credit of being the only one that did any real earnest work with regard to the fulfillment of the Terms of Confederation. Even the Opposi- tion have admitted that the delegates present- ed their case ably and admirably in London ; ind we submit that the work so well begun

best be accomplished by those who made the good beginning. And moreover we fear there are reasons to gravely distrust the Op- position policy on this most vital question — if the debates of last session are any criterion.”

And again :

‘** This record of the Sullivan Government is

good one ; and the electors should pause be- fore placing the reins in hands that have not yet shown that they are capable and safe.”

— ~_—<ea 2 -

An Other Scene.

In the course of his speech on the second reading of the Home Rule Bill, Mr. Par- nell said: *‘ It has been made an argument against the honesty of my declaration with regard to the final character of the settle- ment that I have claimed the right of pro- tecting lrish manufactures, and that this bill gives no protection to the Lrish manu- factures. Undoubtedly we claimed that right, but it was not when the Liberal party was in power that the speech at Wicklow about protection was made, but at a time when we had every reason to know that the Conservative party, if they should be suc- cessful at the polls, would have offered Ire- land statutory legislature with the right to protect her own manufactures. (Loud laughter and Ministerial and Home Rule cheers.) This would have been complied with a settlement of the Irish land question on the basis of purchase on a larger scale than than now proposed by Mr. Gladstone. Sir Michael Hicks Beach denied utterly and categorically that the late Con- servative Government had any such in- tention as Mr. Parnell attributed to it.

Mr. Parnell—‘‘Does the gentleman deny that an intention to grant a Parliament and to protect Lrish industries was communicat*

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

{SreciaAL Desparcurs to Tax Examiner. }

THE BELFAST RIOT.

Between the and the Mob,

Many Persons Killed and Wounded,

em ene

Fight Police

Bewrast, June 11.

The police charged the rioters a dozen times last night with bayonets, but each time were forced back by volleys of stones. The police were finally forced to take refuge in @ barracks, whence they fired upon the mob from the second story windows. fhe mob, however, held their ground twenty minutes longer, although the firing of the police was very heavy and incessant.

Scores of rioters were wounded and it is known positively that six men and two women were killed. A great many wound- ed persons were carried away by their friends, and whether their injuries were fatal or not is not yet known.

Twenty rioters who received bullet wounds are now lying inone infirmary. A large number of Orangemen who took part in the riot have been arrested. There are seven hundred extra police in the city. Six hundred Loyalists are known to jhave been drilling in the city of Armagh last night.

THE FISHERIES.

FISHING FLEET AT CANSO,

BAIT WANTE

Canso, June 11,

A large fleet of vessels are anchored in

Canso Harbor. Among them are six Yankee seiners and one banker—the Annie Jordan. She is reported to have brought

bait from school ier

traps at White Point. The Matthew’ Kenney, lately in trouble at Souris, is anchored here. The captain said they had done nothing and, as he could not get bait without risk of seizure, had abandoned the voyage and was taking his vessel home.

American Fishermen Threatening. Boston, June 11.

The Globe says: *‘ Fishermen are organ- izing to take the law into their own hands, and defend their property and business by force of arms, unless the Government speedily does something for their protec- tion. Seventy-five sail have banded to- gether at Black Island, and at Vineyard Haven over one hundred sail have or- ganized. They propose, if the Government dally too long, to arm and drive off all

ed to me by one of his own colleagues, a Minister of the Crown?” (Loud Parnellite and Liberal cheers. ) Sir Michael—‘*Yes, I do that—Cries of ‘Name and order’—to the best of my knowledge and belief-” (Lronical cheers.) If such a statement was communicated it was without authority from my colleagues. (Laughter and shouts of name fromthe Government benches)—Will the hon

gentleman give the name.

Mr. Parnell—The gentleman has asked a question which he knows to be a very safe one to ask. (Cries of order.) I shall be glad toname the gentleman when I receive

Canadian vessels on the high sea, and destroy their fish, They have a detective

| in the provinces to notify them when fish

are to be shipped by rail, and means will be taken to stop their unportation. Said one of the men: ‘ We will carry six pound- ers, and some schooners can carry as high as eighteen pounders. They will fish on the high seas, keeping three miles from the shore, but they propose to protect their rights and will get mackerel. We can blow their cutters out of the water.’ ”

Facts and Rumors.

permission from him. (Loud cheers and!

Wi iOUaG and ney con sir William Harcourt

Vii 5 y wel on his right, and

Mundella on his left sur Charles Dilke sai j mmediate behind him. Mr. Chamber seat on the second | bench below the gangway closely beside Mr Main Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Lord Randolph twirled his moustache. Parnell sat between Sexton and Thomas ’ t Messrs. Diflon, Healey and ()' Brien were near by Gladstone wit ind his thrusts at riain were keenly relished and ex- Chamberlain sat

r confident, na

spoke

cited roars i ugiter.

ng om his left arm, not fa musc! tmti Gladstone finished, he Premier haying spoken me hour and forty minutes he Speaker nally put t question, and a tremendous ic, Whem. he asked those in favor Aye,” and an equally loud cry

, - - + when Ne aske ! Lul ic ays

The Speaker |

eas to goto the right and Messrs. Morley and vere appointed tellers for the ‘3. Brand and Caine for the tiled rapidly, and

ry ha ++ . Liat AW al,

j + . : . | . > | they returned to their seats, 1 aine crowded. | WV was made for Gladstone. The Irish | . | 1 ¢ > 1 of 7 | cheered the Premier and howle L | verlain Ihe latter paid no atten- Lrish con t n When Brand announced the re

ic erigs t Yells OF tiie

‘titement culminated in

snd Fiumphant Unionist cheers, ‘ ve rank and file shouting sf Pe Chamberl. in and Caine

ind the Ministers appear { i itient ly | Conservat their

nen masse ata concerted sig- louder shouts: A voice cheers forthe ** grand old man, and the House seemed to rise at the call. It was a historical scene, the greatest

' . e Parnellites watted }

ves to exhaust

nal they set up

rh ! ous ti ee

i pally due to her being ballasted with iren

since the passage of the Reform Act in

1822.

+, » ie» ines Y . ‘ ; Lord Randolph Churchill was the first to

ulscuver that the

,

enthusiasm of the membe1 f the tion,

Opposi . : A . their hats and

en the hgures

} a9 ° who rising waved

cheers 7 avain and ; were announce

ist yas deaiening. ,; Mh Parne sil ul ¢ illenged the m Mi SF i slled Tol cheers f tine fran | : : ally G t su ers, and | Siu Vailiam Harcourt and his companions

rose and ba sOlLe WwW!

, saa Laser |

Oled for groans for

Were « P va og sven wi hout f **Traitor and Judes Ysouriot.” len” se

I; er st airiot, LAL AMVOT GIO

aan, Waen taive way vutirttl Me,

Government was defeat- | ed, and by waving his hat and indulging im | petent man than Capt. McLaren to execute other joyiul demonstrations he aroused the | them could not easily be obtained.

| | | '

iéd as Captain for 17.

, twice before making an attack. + Wiil erui Which were given with | from East Point to North Cape, calling at

red to Mr. Glulstone, who was | Smeltzer, in command, arrived in George- The® Parnellites town harbor last evening, having left. Hali- Chamberlain whi fax on Tuesday morning.

rely versand cutlasses. Hey Uiidued lad men Yauirered,

counter chee rs. )

Sir Michael was unable to proceed owing | to the contmued shouts of ‘*Name,”’ “Name,” and the Speaker interfered.

The Fisheries.

CAPTAIN SCOTT AT GEORGETOWN — THE SCHOONER “ CRITIC.” Carr, Scorr, .K..N., arrived at

Georgetown, on the 7th imst., on the steamer Be aver,” to inspect the schooner ‘‘Critic,”” employed by the Dominion Government to protect the fish- Capt. MecLaren—the owner — has had her ready for imspection since the Tih ult.

We are pleased to learn that the inspector was highly pleased with the vessel, and he complimented the owner very highly for the manner in which she was fitted up. rhere is a large saloon for the men, over which there is a skylight, built of pitch pine, with glass lights in the sides anda grating top. She has first-class stern and side davits for boats. The cabin is spacious and tastefully painted and furnished—the largeness of the apartment being princi-

eries.

dross from the steel works of New Glasgow.

The Critic is of about 70 tons burthen, was built at La Have. N. 8., and launched Competent judges model, well She is

about one year ago.

a handsome built, with bottom copper fastened. a fast sailer, and though carrying a large quantity of canvas is very weatherly, draw- ing ten feet of water aft.

The gig-boat is 24 feet long, has cedar planking, copper fastenings and teak wood UXxIngS.

Capt. McLaren, who has been appointed commander, is busy shipping men and pro- viding stores before proceedidg to N. S. for armanient and ammunition. A chief gunner or instructor from Halifax will join her there. When equipped, woe be to the Aunerican who will dare trespass within the three-inile limit.

From what we have heard of Capt. Scott’s orders he means business, and a more com-

pronounce her

He has been a sea-faring man for 21 years and sail- Being a sturdy, resolute, daring Scotchman, of over 14 stone weight, we fancy an American will think ‘his cruiser eouthe North side of the Island Souris weekly for orders

The cruiser Francis E. Conrad, Capt.

She is armed rifles, revol-

‘

with %-pounder, Winchester

niu mivly

Wrynrrec, June il. Alderman Woods has been appointed Canadian Agent General to Australia to develop a trade with Canada.

The Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Company will tender for the mail contract between Japan and British Columbia, to connect with the C. P. R.

It is again rumored that the C. P. R. will establish a line of Atlantic steamers.

Adrift in a Dory. Cow Bay, June Ll.

Levi Sparks, of Liverpool, N. S., and John McDonald, of Port Hastings, C. B., of the Gloucester fishermen Frederick Perry, who got adrift from their vessel, have been picked up and brought here. They were without food for three days.

The Presbyterian Assembly,

Hamirton, June Il. The Presbyterian Assembly agreed not to discipline members marrying deceased wife’s sister. Thirty thousand dollars have been voted for Home Missions in the North- west.

A Warning.

Sr. Jonny, June 11, Evelyn Manning, a servant girl, poured parafline oil in the stove to start the fire. It exploded and seriously burned her anda nine months’ old infant and a ten-year old

girl.

$e ~

Another Fenian invasion.

Monrreat, June 11. The Irish American Fenians threaten to invade Canada because the Home Rule Fill has been defeated.

Sentence Extended.

Moyrreat, June 11, Viau, the leader of the St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary revolt,has been sentenced to twenty-five years extra imprisonment.

The Methedists Flourishing.

Hacrrax, June 11.

Both Halifax and St. John district meet- ings of the Methodist Church report marked

'increases of membership and contributions.

Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours jor the Maritime Provinces.

Torowro, June 11~10 a. a. Moderate winds, ' fale! mbde’ ct matey iw} mbdtrathby

Tee ETS—Reserved Seats, 3) ets., three for $1

Supreme Court, Prince County.

———

June 10.

Thomas H. Heckman vs. Dugald Mce- Arthur. This was an action for assault and bactery and commenced this morning. The cireumstances relating to the assault ap- pear to be that in February last the de- fendant met the plaintiff on Water Street, Summerside, and charged him with having tuld stories about him. The plaintiff denied doing so, the defendant insisted that he had, and plaintiff says that defendant, with- out warning, threw him down on the ground, and.as a result the plaintiff, who is a dentist in Summerside, and a delicate man, was injured so as to be unable to at- tend to his business, and claimed $500 damages. The defendint admitted the as- sault, but claimed that the plaintiff had at- tempted to strike him with a walking stick, and that he threw the plaintiff to the ground to save himself from being struck in other words his defence was that the plaintiff first assaulted him, and that what he did was done in his own defence.

The ease attracted some interest as the parties all reside in Summerside, and the principal witnesses in the case were some of the ‘*boys” of Summerside. The jury after some deliberation found a verdict for the defendant. | Mr. Morson and Mr. Mc- Quarrie appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hodgson, . C. and Mr. Wyatt for the de- fendant.

James Banks vs. William Banks. This was an action brought for a breach of an agreement. The parties are father and son. There was no defence except some legal objections, which were reserved and a verdict given for $100. Morson & Me- Quarrie for plaintiff, Hodgson, Q. C. and Wyatt for defendant.

This was the last civil case for trial and the jury were discharged.

To-morrow the Scott Act appeals come on for hearing.

<a

DENT AT. D2. WPREICKLAND

i AS returned = and

sumed the practice of his profession, Makes a specialty of inserting Teeth With- out Pain, New methods for filling teeth, making the operation comparatively Pain- less.

Teeth extracted positively Without Pain, by the use of a Vegetable Gas which is perfectly harmless. See at office testi- monials from leading physicians in London and New York,

A written guarantee with all work. moderate.

permanently re

Prices

Ch’town, June 11—6i

To the Wholesale Trade

J UST arrived, via S. S. “‘Caspian” :—

100 Gross TABLE CUTLERY,

For Sale at Very Low Prices at

DODD & ROGERS,

QUEEN SQUARE, CH’TOWN. June 1l—1 mo 2aw

FOR SALE.

Two Building Lots, eligibly situated, fronting on north side of Douglas Street, each 42 by 1°8 feet ; also, one fronting on north side of Bay- ficid Street, of same dimensigns. ‘Terms easy. Apply to James H. Keddin, Solicitor, Chariotte- town, June 11—Imo 2aw

17 EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF {9 MUSIC, BOSTON, MASS:

WORLD—100 Iastructors, 40 5 Students last | year. ‘thorough [ostruction in Vocal and Instru- mental Music, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German and lwlian Languages, Kngbhsh Branches, Gymnas- tics, &e. ‘Luition, $5 to $20; board and room With Steam Heat and Electric Light, $45 to $75 perterm. FaLu TekRM begins September 9, 1886 hor Ilustrated Calendar, with full information, aidress. HK. TOURJE, Dir., Franklin 5q., BOS TUN, Mags.

June 11, 18836—2mnos eod wky 6 eow

ENTERTAINMENT

-—OF—

Tableaux Vivants,

Music and Te. MARKET —ON- THURSDAY, i7th JUNE.

Se Mm me

Readings,

EI ATE,

nreserved, 25cts. for sale at the Drug Stores and Book Store. Programme later. Jinme 10, 1886.

the Diamond

SE ey

| Lg 5 E beg to call the attention of the R Vv and COUNTRY TRADE to the fact eee

SHIRTINGS.

made by us, are much

Etter Weight, Paster Golors and

than any others in the market. ot he ex yerience of those who have used them fo the past eight Years, aud an examination of th goods will prove the correctness of this state- nent.

"hey are for Sale by the leading Wholesa! haan y cading Wholesal<

UM. PARKS & SON

(LIMITED),

| May 21; 1380—dmo8

ST. JOHN, WN, B.

More Durable Straw, "rm $1.25, Men’s Suits fron 34.59

ordar@t close prices.

We ask your consideration when buying Ury Gools

JAS. PATON & CO,, Market Square.

You will be served bY Concteous, Reliable aud blictas Clerks JAS. PATON & CO., Market Square,

FOR THE MWONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY

¢ UR aim will be to Clear OF the whole of our Magnificent Stock, at astonishing prices,

Every department is loaded with Exceptional Bargains, and those who really consider the spending of their money to the best advantaye, should avail themselves at once in

securing cheap goods. JAS. PATON & 00., Successors to W. A. WEEKS & CO,

A] E are offering a lotot Excellent Values in Prints, Dress Goods, ¥ and Shirtings ; also a big stock of-Ladies’ Dolmans and Jackets.

JAS. PATON & CO., Market Square,

Parasols, Ginghame

N Millinery, we are now at the top of the tree. The work done in this department is under the management of Miss Hobbs, who has had large experience in the United States

JAS, PATON & C0., Successors to W. A. WEEKS & 00., MARKET SQUARE, Ch’town, June 9, 1886. '

—— AND ———

SceLLING FAST

our Large and Well-ass rted Stock of New and Yashionoble

GRY GS0BS, MILLINENY, &6

——— +0

Ee Ail che Latest Novehies of (he Season. STANLEY BROS.

Browu’s Block, Opposite Market House.

».

‘

Ch town, May 6, 1°86

.

OPENED TO-DAY

LENGEN HOUSE!

American White Shirts,

do Linen Collars, Fancy Regatta Shirts, Krench Dress Goods, Taffeta and Lisle Gloves, Ladies and Children’s Hosiery,

S & STE

SUCCESSORS TO

DAVIES

yr

and eed ~

j }

iCh’town, June 4, 1886.

; : . | ‘j Hi LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED in the}

OD

8S QUELAN SItREEBSL. }XTRA' value’ for MARCH and APRI..-in Table Damesks,

4 Napkins, Sheeting, Pillow Cottons, Whiteand Gray Cotto s ys . * . ; d , Towelings, Tickings, White and olored Knit:ing Cot'ons,

CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS.

tL OAS RMBROIDERY,

direct trom Switzerland just opened.

i , a ae — a A. Le BROWN. Ch’town, March 15 — wkly

elieedienet ee ee

ren LT,

NEW SPRING GOODS,

GREAT sHOow

owes ff eee

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

NEW DRESS GOODS, in ali the news 1

NEW MANTLE C10 PHS. iv all the Sad nies ; NEW CHIP, TAPE ond STEAW MAPS NEW FLOWERS, FEATHERS. :

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NEW PRINTS, NEW CRETONNES

NEW MOURNING GOOD, NEW TRIMMINGS CARPETS, ia Scotch, Bedssels, Tapastry ani ior enemas {7}

“ed % eda * HUES? -Thousands o! Men an! Boys’ HAT "

CLOTEING— $7,°00 worth o' Redv- Made (

ifomp, at CLEARING-OUL PRICES.

wars: in Felt and

Jiothing to select from.

1 Roys’ Suits fr Wil gusrapése th: boas vala, in Dl 4 oo

PLE Ilana, othng ever offered on A fine stock o is! Seat}

1ae stock of English Worsteds, Seotoh and Canalian T weeds, which will be made to A big stock of Gonts’ Farnishings Men’s Oo'ton All our Goods are sold at the Cheapest Prises

Shirts, 25 cents up. Pleave call and see for yourselves.

J. B.MACDONALD,